Permeation of hair dye ingredients, p-phenylenediamine and aminophenol isomers, through protective gloves

Annals of Occupational Hygiene

Volumn 53, Issue 3, 2009, Pages 289-296

  Lee, Hsiao Shu ^a   Lin, Yu Wen ^a  

^a FU JEN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY   (Taiwan)

Author keywords

Aminophenols; Chemical protective gloves; Hair dyes; P phenylenediamine; Permeation

Indexed keywords

AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TESTING AND MATERIALS; AMINOPHENOLS; CHEMICAL COMPOSITIONS; CONTACT DERMATITIS; DERMAL CONTACTS; DYE COMPONENTS; DYE PRODUCTS; ETHANOL SOLUTIONS; GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY-FLAME IONIZATION DETECTIONS; HAIR DYES; MOLAR VOLUMES; MOLECULAR SIZES; NATURAL RUBBER LATEXES; P AMINOPHENOLS; P-PHENYLENEDIAMINE; PERMEATION BEHAVIORS; PERMEATION CELLS; PERMEATION RATES; PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES; POLYVINYLCHLORIDE; PRIMARY FACTORS; SKIN DISORDERS; SKIN IRRITATIONS; P-PHENYLENE DIAMINES; PROTECTIVE GLOVES;

CHEMICALS; CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS; ETHANOL; GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY; HYDROGEN; HYDROGEN PEROXIDE; IONIZATION OF GASES; IONIZATION OF LIQUIDS; ISOMERS; LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY; MATERIALS TESTING; OXIDATION; PLASTIC PRODUCTS; SKIN; CHROMATOGRAPHY; DERMATITIS; PEROXIDES;

PERMEATION;

ALCOHOL; AMINOPHENOL; HAIR DYE; HYDROGEN PEROXIDE; LATEX; NEOPRENE; PHENYLENEDIAMINE; POLYVINYLCHLORIDE;

ARTICLE; GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY; GLOVE; OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE; OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT;

AMINOPHENOLS; BARBERING; DERMATITIS, CONTACT; DISPOSABLE EQUIPMENT; GLOVES, PROTECTIVE; HAIR DYES; HUMANS; HYDROGEN PEROXIDE; MATERIALS TESTING; NEOPRENE; OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES; OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE; PERMEABILITY; PHENYLENEDIAMINES; POLYVINYL CHLORIDE; RUBBER; TIME FACTORS;

EID: 64749113885     PISSN: 00034878     EISSN: 14753162     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/annhyg/mep009     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Andreasson H, Boman A, Johnsson S et al. (2003) On permeability of metyl methacrylate, 2-hydroxyethyl methacrylatye and triethylenegloycol dimethacrylate through protective gloves in dentistry. Eur J Oral Sci; 111: 529-35.
2. ASTM. (2007) Standard test method for permeation by liquids or gases through protective clothing material under conditions of continuous contact. West Conshohocken, PA: American Society for Testing and Materials ASTM Method F739-07.
3. Bolt HM, Golka K. (2007) The debate on carcinogenicity of permanent hair dyes: new insights. Crit Rev Toxicol; 37: 521-36.
4. Chao KP, Lai JS, Lin HC. (2007) Comparison of permeation resistance of protective gloves to organic solvents with ISO, ASTM and EN standard methods. Polymer Test; 26: 1090-9.
5. Czene K, Tiikkaja S, Hemminki K. (2003) Cancer risks in hairdressers: assessment of carcinogenicity of hair dyes and gels. Int J Cancer; 105: 108-12.
6. Evans PG, McAlinden JJ, Griffin P. (2001) Personal protective equipment and dermal exposure. Appl Occup Environ Hyg; 16: 334-7.
7. Gaertner RR, Trpeski L, Johnson KC et al. (2004) A case-control study of occupational risk factors for bladder cancer in Canada. Cancer Causes Control; 15: 1007-19.
8. Gago-Dominguez M, Castelao JE, Yuan JM et al. (2001) Use of permanent hair dyes and bladder-cancer risk. Int J Cancer; 91: 575-9.
9. Hunchareik M, Kupelnick B. (2005) Personal use of hair dyes and the risk of bladder cancer: results of a meta-analysis. Public Health Rep; 120: 31-8.
10. International Agency for Research on Cancer. (1993) Occupational exposures of hairdressers and barbers and personal use of hair colourants; some hair dyes, cosmetic colourants, industrial dyestuffs and aromatic amines. IARC Monogr Eval Carcinog Risks Hum; 57: 7-398.
11. Iorizzo M, Parente G, Vincenzi C et al. (2002) Allergic contact dermatitis in hairdressers: frequency and source of sensitiza-tion. Eur J Dermatol; 12: 179-82.
12. Jacobs MM, Burnett CM, Penicnak AJ et al. (1984) Evaluation of the toxicity and carcinogenicity of hair dyes in Swiss mice. Drug Chem Toxicol; 7: 573-86.
13. Kelsh MA, Alexander DD, Kalmes RM et al. (2008) Personal use of hair dyes and risk of bladder cancer: a meta-analysis of epidemiologic data. Cancer Causes Control; 19: 549-58.
14. Kogevinas M, 't Mannetje A, Cordier S et al. (2003) Occupation and bladder cancer among men in Western Europe. Cancer Causes Control; 14: 907-14.
15. Kogevinas M, Fernandez F, Garcia-Closas M et al. (2006) Hair dye use is not associated with risk for bladder cancer: evidence from a case-control study in Spain. Eur J Cancer; 42: 1448-54.
16. Lin J, Dinney CP, Grossman HB et al. (2006) Personal permanent hair dye use is not associated with bladder cancer risk: evidence from a case-control study. Cancer Epidemiol Bio-markers Prev; 15: 1746-9.
17. Lin YW, Que Hee SS. (1998a) Permeation of malathion through glove materials. Appl Occup Environ Hyg; 13: 158-65.
18. Lin YW, Que Hee SS. (1998b) Permeation of a malathion formulation through nitrile gloves. Appl Occup Environ Hyg; 13: 286-98.
19. Lin YW, Que Hee SS. (1998c) Permeation of a malathion formulation through butyl gloves. J Hazard Mater; 60: 143-58.
20. Lind ML, Boman A, Surakka J et al. (2004) A method for assessing occupational dermal exposure to permanent hair dyes. Ann Occup Hyg; 48: 533-9.
21. Lind ML, Boman A, Sollenberg J et al. (2005) Occupational dermal exposure to permanent hair dyes among hairdressers. Ann Occup Hyg; 49: 473-80.
22. Lind ML, Johnsson S, Meding B et al. (2007) Permeability of hair dye compounds p-phenylenediamine, toluene-2,5-diaminesulfate and resorcinol through protective gloves in hairdressing. Ann Occup Hyg; 51: 479-85.
23. Monticello MV, Gaber DJ. (1999) Glove resistance to permeation by a 7.5% hydrogen peroxide sterilizing and disinfecting solution. Am J Infect Control; 27: 364-6.
24. Nixon R, Roberts H, Frowen K et al. (2006) Knowledge of skin hazards and the use of gloves by Australian hairdressing students and practising hairdressers. Contact Derm; 54: 112-6.
25. Nohynek GJ, Fautz R, Benech-Kieffer F et al. (2004) Toxicity and human health risk of hair dyes. Food Chem Toxicol; 42: 517-43.
26. Perkins LP. (1990) Solvent-polymer interactions. In: Johnson JS and Anderson KJ, editors. Chemical protective clothing. Vol. I, American Industrial Hygiene Association. pp. 37-50.
27. Que Hee SS. (1996) Simple glove permeation models. Appl Occup Environ Hyg; 11: 117-24.
28. Rastogi SC. (2001) A method for the analysis of intermediates of oxidative hair dyes in cosmetics products. J Sep Sci; 24: 173-8.
29. Søsted H, Agner T, Andersen KE et al. (2002) 55 cases of allergic reactions to hair dye: a descriptive, consumer complaint-based study. Contact Derm; 47: 299-303.
30. Søsted H, Rastogi SC, Andersen KE et al. (2004) Hair dye contact allergy: quantitative exposure assessment of selected products and clinical cases. Contact Derm; 50: 344-8.
31. Søsted H, Hesse U, Menné T et al. (2005) Contact dermatitis to hair dyes in a Danish adult population: an interview-based study. Br J Dermatol; 153: 132-5.
32. Takkouche B, Etminan M, Montes-Martinez A et al. (2005) Personal use of hair dyes and risk of cancer: a meta-analysis. J Am Med Assoc; 293: 2516-25.
33. Uter W, Lessmann H, Geier J et al. (2003) Contact allergy to ingredients of hair cosmetics in female hairdressers and clients - an 8-year analysis of IVDK data. Contact Derm; 49: 236-40.
34. Uter W, Lessmann H, Geier J et al. (2007) Contact allergy to hairdressing allergens in female hairdressers and clients - current data from the, 2003-2006. J Dtsch Dermatol Ges; 5: 993-1000.
35. Wu PW, Liaw MI, Cheng CC et al. (1997) Determination of oxidant dyes in hair dyes by gas chromatography [In Chinese]. J Food Drug Anal; 5: 103-14.